Thomas Hoghton of Hoghton , by whom he had Charles of Stainer Hall, near Selby . Thomas Walmesley lived at Cowthorpe , co. York ., where his first wife was buried in 1601 , but he died at Dunkenhalgh in

74 Some of the outlying lands formed the endowment of the 'Roecliff mass,' a chantry founded by Brian Roecliff of Cowthorpe , baron of the Exchequer, who, dying in 1495 , desired to be buried near the altar of the

British History Online

Draxe. Henry, Earl of Cumberland Ingram Clyfford, kt. Manors of Cowthorpe als .Cowlethorpe, Nesfeld, and Westhall, and 40 messuages and 20 cottages with lands there, and the advowson of Cowthorpe church, also the moiety of the manors of Grissyngton als

forfeiture by judgement of the Merciless Parliament. From 1391 onwards he acted as a feoffee of Sir Michael’s manor of Cowthorpe (Yorkshire); in 1393 not only was he party with Sir Michael and Sir Edmund to recognizances guaranteeing payment of

British Newspapers 1600-1900

hin- self Ashley Cooper, a solicitor from the Court of Chancery, London, called upon Mr. John Hawkins, of Cowthorpe, near Wetherby, and stated that a, Mr. Hawkins, of Top. cliffe (a minister), had directed him to, call and say that

kill was made bh the pack in a willow bolt, after which another fox went away with a dash from Cowthorpe. 'Mr. Lawley was well up, ant] made for an asvkwarl fence near Blickerton Bar. His horse stumlled, and he

of the 1'erfoi d and Eftareo of rhe lion. Edward Robert Petrt, ber Son,- for the e Meh tr of Cowthorpe. r Powell John, irpointed by thio Hon. Mary Lion, for the Manor of Seracroft. 0 Peacock James, appointed by

House of Commons Parliamentary Papers

Cawood & Westow: Nun Monk- ton & Moor Monkton : Heslington & Fulford: Bilton & Cowthorpe: Kreighton & Gunby: &quot; Care be taken to secure for the Negroes and their &quot; Teachers, and all other Persons in the Colonies, the

Diocese of York, whose Names are thereunto subscribed : Also, Upon reading the Petition of the Inhabitants of Cowthorpe: the Parish of Cowthorpe, in the Diocese of York, whose Names are thereunto subscribed : Also, Upon reading the Petition of

[tree/bush] Cowthorp Oak, Yorkshire; view of a large oak, partly dead, two cows beneath, beyond woods enclosed by a fence, at right farm buildings and a church, within a striped border. 1777Watercolour, with pen and black ink

The Cowthorpe Oak, Yorkshire A large oak tree with three figures in the shade, one pointing up into the branches and cows in the sun to left; a church and a thatched building to right; after Hanmer. 1806Soft-ground etching printed